Capitalism (n.) is harder to imagine than the end of the world.
Capitalism (n.) turns religious icons, pornography, and Das Kapital into comparable prices.
Capitalism (n.) is what remains when belief collapses and the consumer-spectator trudges through its ruins.
Capitalism (n.) dismantles every transcendent law, then reinstalls codes whenever they are useful.
Capitalism (n.) is a monstrous plastic thing capable of metabolizing whatever it touches.
Capitalism (n.) occupies the horizon of the thinkable after the absence of alternatives stops feeling like a problem.
Capitalism (n.) can proceed better when nobody bothers to make a case for it.
Capitalism (n.) opposes sustainability by needing a constantly expanding market.
Capitalism (n.) may appear to work only because the cost of its dysfunction is paid in mental illness.
Capitalism (n.) feeds on the moods of populations and cannot function without delirium and confidence.
Capitalism (n.) disappears if stripped of the forces that inhibit its supposedly pure form.
Capitalism (n.) requires the sheaths of branding, advertising, and public relations to operate.